Make a differenceEliminating Kidney Disease & DiabetesAs the fastest growing chronic health problem in this country diabetes affects 4% of the population, or just over 1 million Australians. Chronic kidney disease is also on the rise, affecting 1 in 10 Australians. Help us stop these conditions from hurting our loved ones.Learn more

MAKE A DONATION

$10

$50

$100

About KTDRA

Kidney, Transplant & Diabetes Research Australia is proud to support ground-breaking translational medical research that is helping to improve the lives of our family and friends suffering with these diseases. Our aim is simple – it is to reduce and ultimately eliminate the high incidence of these chronic diseases in Australia and around the world.

READ THEIR STORIES

Lifesaving Kidney Transplant 30 years onLife could have been cut very short for 75-year-old Keith Parkes if it wasn’t for a kidney transplant that saved him over 30 years ago,READ MORE

A Life Changed thanks to Research AdvancementsAt 26-years-old, Michael Burrows was at the prime of his life, climbing the corporate ladder and making partner at a leading Northern Territory criminal lawREAD MORE

An End to Chronic Kidney Disease for PatienceIn 2007 while pregnant with her daughter, Patience Roberts was diagnosed with chronic kidney failure.READ MORE

Gaining Back Control of her Diabetes – Kaye’s StoryKaye Frearson is waiting for a life-changing phone call.READ MORE

Fundraising for the Research that Saved his LifeWhen diagnosed with IgA nephropathy, a form of kidney disease, Lawrence Staveley fought against the disease until his kidneys began to fail and dialysis wasREAD MORE

Living with Chronic Kidney DiseaseDarwin local Rob Smith is battling chronic kidney disease and has been on dialysis for the last 10 years of his life.READ MORE

A Mum’s Life-Changing Gift - Why Jane Gives Back to ResearchAs a result of her type 1 diabetes, Jane Banning was diagnosed with chronic renal failure and looking at a life of daily dialysis.READ MORE

Testimonials

“Using transplantation science to improve the health and well-being of our patients is a real privilege.”Professor Toby Coates